HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-02-14, Page 8For Clothing,
Dress Goods,
New, Rich and Fashionable Furs, and all
lines of Ladies' and Gentlemen's seasonable Un-
derwear, come direct to D, M, Gordon's. No
house, no matter how much noise they make,
can give better value than you will find here,
and every article new and up,to-date. The new-
est and best is none too good for our customers.
As usual, all lines of pure, fresh Groceries.
are always in stock.
D. M. Gordon
Salem.
Owing to the storm ou Sunday the
attendance at Salem Church was
small.
Miss Maud Nokes intends leaving
for the Northwest in the near
future.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
John Underwood of Wroxeter is now
on the mend.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Robt. Mitchell is not improving very
fast, in Toronto.
Mr. Ross of Hamilton and Mr. Nor-
man Gauld of London were guests of
W. A. Mines last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bentham enter-
tained some of their friends from near
Wingham a few days ago.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr's. Andrew Gemmill, and hope
that in the near future she may be
around again.
The Wren who were working in the
busk that Mr. Duff bought from Mr.
R. Mitchell, finished their work. last
week, Mr. Duff has his logs safe in
Bluevale.
Mr. Thomson, of Teeswater, who
had a number of men with their
teams engaged to draw logs to
Wroxeter from Mr. Marshall's bush,
finished last week.
A large number gathered in Gorr'ie
hast Friday afternoon, at the annual
meeting of the Howick Fire Insurance
Company, \Ir. Wylie, sr., having re-
signed, his son, James, was elected in
his place.
Mr. and Mr's. Eli Bolt entertained a
number oi, their young friends on
Wednesday evening of last week.
They all report having spent a very
enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Bolt
ure good entertainers.
Jamestown.
Miss Belle Strachan left on Tuesday
for Toronto, where she will attend the
millinery openings.
Mr. Mason of Wingham is expected
to take the service in Victoria Hall,
next Sunday evening. Mr. B. F, Carr
preached last Sabbath evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno, McOutcheon and
little daughter, of Frobisher, Sask,
have been renewing old friends and
acquaintances in this vicinity lately.
Mrs. McOutcheon was formerly a resi-
dent of Morris, and is a very welcome
visitor.
The following are the new officers
of Roe's Epworth League: — Hon.
Pres.—Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. A.,
B.D. ; Pres. --John Pearson ; lst Vice-
Pres.—Annie Bryans ; 2nd Vice -Pres,
—Susie Pearson ; 3rd Vice-Pres.—Jen-
nie Hog; ; 4th Vice-Pres.—Lottie
Jackson ; Rec.-Sec.--Joe Frain ; Cor.-
Sec:—Julia Frain ; Treas.---Fred, Bry-
ans ; Organist—Clara Bryans. Con-
secration, roll -call and collection first
meeting of each month. Every per-
son welcome.
An interesting debate took place
last Thursday night in the hall ; sub-
ject was—"Resolved that Women
have had a greater influence for good
than men have had." The affirmative
was up -held by Misses Berva Bryans,
Bessie Moses and Myrtle Wilson of
Brussels, White, Duncan, McDonald,
and Mr. E. Maunders of Morris took
the negative. Both sides argued well,
but decision was given in favor of the
affirmative, We congratanlate the
ladies. As the society have decided
to change the night for their debates
from Thursday to Wednesday night,
the next one will be on Wednesday,
Feb. 20th. Subject ---"Resolved that
Rural Life is preferable to City Life."
A good deal of interest is being
taken
in these debates and they should
prove beneficial to all who attend.
Turnberry.
Council met in the Clerk's office;
Bluevale, Feb, Ilth, 1907; members all.
present. The minutes of last meeting
were read and adopted.
The Auditors laid their report for
the year1006 before the Council for
final audit; the report was adopted.
Communications were read from the
Climax Road Machina G'o, and ordered
to be med.; also a County by-law read,
re itnprrovement of public highway,
and action on it deferred to next meet-
ing of Council,.
The Clerk was instructed to ask for
tenders from the 'Winghenn'Times and
Advance for the township printing for
the year 1907, to be laid before Council
at their next meeting.
Moved by Mi', Rutherford, seconded
by Mr. Kelly*, that any ratepayer
wanting n, change ofthaster's,
fencs-v ewers or pound -keepers, most
notify Noone enember of Council before
next meeting --carried.
The following accounts were pivoted
nod cheques famed :--Municipal World,
asst neat rolls, $5.16; Robert Black
and Alex. McEwen, auditing, $10 each;
John Musgrove, attending audit, $13 ;
C. Button, account I2th eon. drain, V.
Murrell then adjourned to meet in
this Clearit'e office, a^ uvatle, April Inst,
at 10 o'mBaovilt a• nr.
41'ohn Bergreim, mak.
Belmore.
Mr, Wesley Bremner intends re-
turning to the West in a short time.
Mr. John Baker spent Sunday, the
3rd inst., visiting friends in Wing-
hatn.
Mrs. Lowry has returned home after
a two weeks' visit with friends near
London.
Mr. Henry Johann has returned to
his home here, where he intends to re-
main for the approaching spring and
summer.
At the C. E. Society meeting on
Tuesday evening, Rev, John Radford
gave an interesting address on "The
part Young People's Societies are
playing in the work of the Church."
On account of the unfavorable wea-
ther, the Quarterly service held in the
Methodist Church, Sunday, Feb. 3rd,
was not very well attended. Mr. Jos.
Hall, however, drove from Wingham
and was present at the service. Mr.
Hall is always a welcome visitor.
It is our sad duty to report the
death on Tuesday, the 5th inst., of Mr.
Dustow, Who lived a short distance
froin here. Deceased had been in
rather poor health for some time. A
short time ago he became much worse
and the best medical skill available
could not stay the progress of the
disease. He leaves a widow and fami-
ly to mourn the loss of a kind husband
and father. The funeral took place
on Thursday last to the McIntosh
cemetery, whither a Iarge number of
friends and relatives followed to its.
last resting place the remains of one
who was one of the pioneers of Car-
rick, and who by carefulness, and in-
dustry had become one of the most
prosperous farmers in the neighbor-
hood.
Morris.
Council met last Monday.
Mrs. Degge of Chatham is visiting
friends on thefourththise
week.
C. B. Wilkinson is offering his farm,
with the Bodrnin limery, for sale.
Mrs. D. Dickson has returned home
to St. Marys, after spending a very
enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. F.
Kearney.
Andrew Miller, who went to Lon-
don to take a position in the engine
works, has returned home, owing to
defective hearing.
Mr. P. Rutledge has a phonograph
which is very entertaining to listen
to ; Pete understands how to fetch
the music along too.
Mrs. R. Shedden, who has been
quite under the weather the past
week with la grippe, is recovering
nicely we are glad to state.
S. S. No. 3, Morris, has placed a
hyloplate blackboard in the school.
There is 84 square feet of the same
which adds greatly to the inside ap-
pearance of the school.
John Little, 4th line, had a very
successful wood bee Iast week. There
was upwards of 30 cords of wood cut.
The young people were treated to a
social hop at night. A very enjoyable
time was spent. The same evening
Wm. Kerney entertained at his home
friends from Belgrave.
Bluevale.
Miss Ida Johnston of the West visit-
ed at Mr. Thos. Stewart's last Sun-
day.
Miss Bertha Thorns is. recovering
from her recent attack of pneumonia,
we are glad to state.
The young people of the Epworth
League spent g p nt an enjoyable evening at
the parsonage last Friday evening.
The meeting of the Epworth League
was held last Monday evening as
usual, and a number of interesting
and helpful thoughts were given on
"The lessons from the Patriarch,
Noah, The topic for next Monday
evening is "An Easy Life versus a
Hard One." Everyone is welcome.
4
0Ienannan.
llfr. and Mrs. ;tiuir and family, of
Hannah, N. D., who have been visit-
ing at Mr. Robt. Muir's for the past
few weeks, left on Tuesday morning
of this week for Chesley, where they
will visit friends for a few weeks
before returning to their western
home.
The borne of Mr. (deo. Scott was the
scene of a ver interesting event On
Wednesday' afternoon of last week,
when hist'daughter, Margaret Hamil-
ton, was united in the bonds of
neatrimott�yto BSr. William Miteh li,
eon of Mr. Andrew Mitchell. The
ceremony took place at 5 o'eloek and
wars perforrned by Rev, Mr. West, of
Bluevale, and was witnessed by many
friends of both parties. A large num-
ber were afro present at the reception
in the evening., when a very enjoyable
time was spent byall, Both parties
are ver'popularn the community
Mild their incite of friends extend to
them their beet wishes. The bride
was the r eipient of many useful pre.
pteteenttf,
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
East Wawanosh.
Mr', Jno. Noble of the "?,Vest visited
his eonslus, Jas. and Tiros, hast
week.
Miss ;Maggie McKellar of Michigan
is spending as month with friends in
Westfield.
Jas, VanCarnp, 5th line, Morris,.
spent Sunday with his grandparents
on the gravel.
The young people of the Oth line in-
tend holding Literary meetings In
school -house No, 1S, The first meet-
ing will take place next Monday
night.
Miss C. McClinton, who has. tilled
the place of organist for Westfield
rhumb for the past five years has re-
signed. Mrs. Rohl. Henry will take
her place.
Film. Scott, 4th line, who had the
misfortune to have his house burnt
some weeks ago, is busy hauling the
material for the erection of another
during the coming sunnrner•.
Mrs. Robt. Henry, 111aarnock, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs, Wrght-
man, of Goderich. Mrs, 'Nightrnan,
who has been seriously ill for the past
six months, is slightly better, we are
pleased to hear.
Council met in Bel rave Feb, 7th ;
members all present. Minutes of last
meeting read and adopted,
By-Iaw No. 3, 1007, to dispose of the
tax levied and collected from dogs, for
the current year, duly read andpass-
ed. Ordered unaniinously that the
ratepayers be notified as usual that all
dogs when once placed on the Assess-
ment Roll shall be kept there for taxa-
tion, unless it can be shown that an
error had been made at the time by
the Assessor,
The Treasurer reported cash on
hand at date, $535.65.
The Auditor's report and Treasur-
er's abstract for 1900 was received and
read.
Parks—Cunning—That the report as
now read be adopted and that the
Auditors be paid $8 each for their
services—carried.
Gillespie—Taylor—That R. Van -
stone, Esq., barrister, Wingham, be
reappointed solicitor for the township
for 1907—carried.
The Clerk was instructed to consult
with the township solicitor re the ap-
pointment of another engineer for the
township in place of the present in-
cumbent, John Roger of Mitchell.
Debentures were passed and signed
for payment of the following accounts
—Treasurer of Hullett, Londesboro,
settlement of boundary line account,
1900, $25.90 ; Treasurer of Morris, bal-
ance of boundary line account, 1906,
$13.61 ; James W. Bone and Peter
W. Scott, services as Auditors for
1900, each $8 ; John H. McClinton,
collector, refunded dog tax 1906, $1,
also balance of salary and postage
1906, $20.50; Finlay Anderson, services
as Treasurer 1900, $85, also postage
and other supplies, $5.
A very pleasant. episode occurred
before the Council adjourned. It was
felt that Mr. Peter Porterfield's long
and faithful service as Township Clerk
should be recognized, and hence the
following address was read :—
Mr. Porterfield, Clerk of the Town-
ship of East Wawanosh, lately re-
signed :—
DEAR SM—We, the Council of 1907,
wish to convey to you the sentiment
of appreciation felt by the ratepayers
of this township for the faithful and
efficient service you gave to the muni-
cipality for so long a period. In the
past thirty-six years you have seen
many changes in the personnel of the
Council, but it is not saying too much
to state that you have had the confi-
dence and esteem of each year's Coun-
cil Board. You enjoy the reputation
of being always prompt, and very cor-
rect with all the municipal wore, de-
volving on the Clerk. We trust you
will he long spared to enjoy the even-
ing of life, which you so richly de-
serve.
J. T. Currie, Reeve.
J. Cnming, J. Gillespie \ Coun-
W. J. Parks, T. H, Taylor cillors
Council adjourned to meet in Fores-
ters' hall, Belgrave, March 22nd, at
10 a. in., when pathinasters, pound, -
keepers, etc., will be appointed.
4.1es. Porterfield, Clerk.
It's a good world after all ;
If you have no friends or honey,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would he,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ask your druggist.
•
West Wawanosh.
His parishioners at Winghaain pre-
sented Rev. Father Laur'enileau with
a beautiful cutter last week.
Daniel Phalen, of Ebenezer, is draw-
ing brick for his new house. He has
purchased the brick from Mr. Win.
Brophy.
Dungannon is putting on city airs;
the stores adopted early closing, and
shut up shop at eight o'clock except
Saturdays.
Mr. Pentland, who left Nile a few
years ago, has sold his bakery in Tees -
water to Mr. R. MaIlough, Dungan-
non, and intends to return to his farm
here the 1st of March,
Tire Sterling Bank opened out an
agency in Auburn last week. For the
present the bank will open on Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
when the 0. P. R. gets in running
order it will be open every day.
A girl who lived out at Auburn
Had. a pa who was crabbed and stern,
He'd startle young men
By appearing at 10,
And saying : "I 'novo we adjourn."
The railroad work is progressing
very well at present. The rails are
laid to the Maitland river near
Auburn, and a large number of naen
are employed at the bridge there,
They expeet It will be about two
months before the bridge will be eorn-
pieted.
A few statistics taken from the re-
ports of the West Wawanosh insur-
ance Co. may be Of interest, The
total number of policies in force on
Dee. 31, 1900, is 31(31, covering a risk
of $4,660,828. The premium notes
Capital held by the company on Dec.
31st is $162,804.49, the assessable face
of which is $180,828.12. The amount
of cash in bank, including a small aura
at the head office, $7,260,130; the total
assets of the company are $171,081.64,
and the liabilities nil. The total cash
receipts for the year were $11,882.50,
and thedisbursements $8,502.86, in.
eluding$6,792.65' of losses" The renin -
bee of 101801 were 40, the greater pro-
portion being caused by lightning.
A tisenno builder, reconstructor,
?Wilds tip to force teak t
vans , eq strong
nerves and muscle, You will realise
after taking Hollieter's Rocky Moun-
tain Tett 'what aa. wonderful benefit it
will be to you. 85c, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
1907
Howick.
Jno. (=ilea of Lakelet solei a span of
horses for $300 ; rt big price.
A short tune ago, Me. Oadke, of
Lakelet, sold. 15 steers eat about $50
each.
Robt.. Ferguson has bought the
Warrol farm, rind gets possession
right away,
Will, Padfield left on Tuesday
morning for Tober'mory where he has
obtained it school,.
The Howiek Agricultural Society
will hold its annual meeting on Fri-
day, Feb,
"'r'idaay,l"'eb, 15th, at one n'eloc p,m., in
the Township Hall, Corrie,
Mr. E. Cooper has purchased the
Hosey 50 acre farm joining his own
property for his son, L. k, Cooper,
from B. S. Cook, Fordwich.
Messrs. W. Ferguson, Con. Rover,
E. B. Rattan, Geo. Burnett, R. G.
Nay, and James and Charles Wright
are all building driving ?rouses net
summer,
The want of grass in autumn, neces-
sitating the early feeding of stook,
will cause a scarcity of fodder" with
many here this spring, There are
some in the vicinity buying straw
now.
Master Garf Martin while wrestling
on his way home from school ac-
cidently fell on the hard road break-
ing his leg above the knee, Dr.
Whitley with the assistance of Dr.
Brown set the broken leg.
The Directors of the Alsfelclt butter
factory made a canvass of concessions
10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 recently
from the Howick-Minto boundary for
six miles or so west, and got the pro-
mise of enough of cream for two good
routes.
The annual meeting of the Belmore
Division Grange met at the home of
Mr. Robert McLaughlin, 4th con.,
Howick, on Jan. 29th, 1907. A very
large turnout of the brethren from
every part of the Division goes to
show that the Dominion Grange is
not by any means on the wane.
Greater,' enthusiasm was manifested
by the brethren present than at any
former meeting for many years.
At the Official Board of Fordwich
circuit held last week, it was moved
by A. 0. Johnson, seconded by J.
Spence, that this Board, in behalf of
our circuit, hereby extend au invita-
tion to Bt'o. Husser, our present
minister, who has labored so faithful-
ly with us in the past, to remain a
fourth year, The resolution was car-
ried unanimously, and Mr, Hussar ac-
cepted subject to decision of the Con-
ference.
The home of Mr, and Mr's. Wm.
Goggin was the scene of a happy, but
quiet wedding on Wednesday evening
of last week, when Miss Maggie
Hainstock, the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Hainstock and one
of the most popular young ladies of
Howick, became the bride of Mr.
Samuel Flack, a prosperous young
farmer of Ti'eherue vicinity, Man.
The happy couple left for the West
where they will settle on the groom's
faun.
Blyth.
The next Horse Fair here will be on
the 27th inst.
Mr. Chas. Howe is recovering from
his recent illness.
Evangelistic services are being held
in Blyth Methodist Church.
Rev. Leslie Howard, M. A., of
Cayuga, will preach in the Presby-
terian Church next Sunday.
The chap who annoys the residents
of this village, by peeking in their
windows at night, is likely to get
jerked up quicksome
night, when he
least expects it.
Mr. W. I. McLean, son. of Rev. Dr,
McLean, formerly of Blyth, is Acting -
Classical Master in Clinton Collegiate
Institute, until the arrival of the re-
cently engaged teacher.
Rev. Mr. Short, M. A., of KK.ingston,
conducted the preparatory service in
St. Andrew's Church on Friday. On
Sunday, Rev. J. D. Small, Auburn,
held the Sacramental service.
The A. Y. P. A. of Trinity Church
held a Social evening on Tuesday, and
were delighted to have a large repre-
sentation of the A. Y. P. A. of Wing-
ham with them. A program was ren-
dered, refreshments served, and the
evening pronounced most enjoyable.
The Conservative Association. of
Blyth met last week and elected the
following officers : Pres.—Thos. Code ;
Vire-Pres.— T. Brown ; Sec.— J. S.
Golden ; Treas.—R. Mc0ornmins. Mr.
Dudley Holmes of Wingham, Presi-
dent of the Riding, was present and
delivered an address. Mr. Bowman,
who was also expected to give an ad-
dress, was not present.
At the annual meeting of the Coun-
ty Lodge held here on Tuesday, Feb.
5th, it was decided that a county cele-
bration be held this year, and that
Blyth bo the place to hold that cele-
bration. Therefore the Brethren of
L. O. L., No. 463, extend to you a
cordial invitation to join with them
on the 12th of July next, to celebrate
the anniversary of the Battle of the
Boyne. A liberal subscription has
been procured from the citizens of
Blyth to snake the day one of the
most pleasant and attractive that has
ever been enjoyed in Blyth. Liberal
Prizes will be given for music, size of
lodge, dress, etc.
A very sudden death came to one of
our esteemed families on Wednesday
afternoon of last week, when Mrs.
(Dr.) Carder passed away, Deceased
was performing her daily duties dur-
ing the forenoon, and was heard to re-
mark that she felt so well. At 11
o'clock she was stricken with apop-
lexy, resulting in her death at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, So sudden
was the call, that the family could
scarcely realize what had happened.
Mrs, Carder was a kind and faithful
wife, and truly loving mother, and
leaves to mourn her death, a devoted
husband and three daughters, who
have the sympathy of the community,
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon to the Union cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Hartley conducted the ser-
vices at house and grave.
Farm Por Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale 'hint
farm of 100 acres, situated 2 miles east
of Belgrave, being Si of lot 9, eon. 4,
Houle. There is on it a large frame
house, good bank barn ane acre oroh-
and, seven acres of bush, 80 acres
plowed ready for erop ; the balance is
in grass Tho Maitland river crosses
one corner of farm. The fanin also
includes Bodmin Lime Works, Rea-
sonable terms to suit purchaser. Ai).
pty to
C. B. WILKINSON,
Dtelgray* P. O.
Which
It seems a writs of words to argue
that a busluose education is necessary
for the success In life of young Wren and
women, No reasonable person doubts it.
It is a fixed tact.
The only question --the vital question
—is this:
"Whloh college?"
Shall it be a school where common
sense, praotioal methods are followed?"
Shall it be the best college or uoxt best?
It costs nothing to get our now. nate-
Noe. Simply ask us to send it to your
address. It tells about the most pencil.
cal Business College in Outerio, We
belEnter any to
thlndividual iustructton,
Wingham Business College
(AIIiliatoa, with Clinton
I3usinoss Colioga)
0E0. SPOTTQN - Principal
ENGLISH ,SPAVIN LINIMENT
removes all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and
swollen throat, coughs, etc, Save $50
by use of one bottle, Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A., L. Hamilton,
Bread Purity,
There is nothing more distasteful than
poor or inferior Bread,
Panner's London Bread
Combines all that is purest and
best, and the Hygienic conditions un-
der which it is made, commends it to
the many thousands of users all over
Western Ontario.
WINGUAM AGENT:
J. Nene -Christie
walowimmaswinirmarpra
Valentines.
'Valentine Day, Feb. 14th.
See our stock of the pret-
tiest, sweetest and daintiest
Valentines. Prices right.
Also the Comic ones.
Picture Post Cards.
Just what your friends
like to receive. See our big
stock. Charming views, and
scenes of Wingham, in great
variety. •
Latest Stationery.
The latest in Stationery,
"At Home" Cards, &c.
A Call Solicited.
Your Patronage Appreciated
K. M. Fisiler
The "Big Book" Store.
The Difference
in foods is always quite apparent
to aII who look for quality, There
are Low GaADn and Hiein GRAD;
qualities in both pure and adulter-
ated kinds.
Don't Be Content
with big quantity only. This often
paves the way for many consequent
evils. Secure at aII times the
RIMIEST GRADE •oF PUIrE Foons,
which in the end is the MOST
SATISF AOTORY.
Nothing Pays Better
than dealing at a RELIABLE Oito-
OERY STORE, where the food wants
of the people is a constant study.
TRY CHRISTIE'S.
Get Some of My Good
Coffee - 40c Per Lb.
J. Henry Christie
GROCER AND
CRDOKERY NIERGHAN'T
WINGITAM
UI\ANU I tUNK RArtm
Do You Wish To Visit
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
FLORIDA, OR THE
"SUNNY SOUTH r
Are you anxious to escape the cold
weather and snow and spend the
winter In the "LAND OP FRUIT
AND r'LOWBRS?" Winter tourist
tickets are on ssle daily, and if you
are oontenlplattng a trip see that
your tickets are routed over the
Grand Trunk.
Por tfa14 HAtre ROLD, ToolnmAggeeb�eatdl on
J. b. Matta NAbra
Menace Feminism Jitr!ent,'I'Ortrs tai.
The Centre of
Attraction
Is where you get the Best Goods
at the Lowest Prices, with Largest
Stocks to choose from. . That place
is at THE BEE HIVE Stores.
Our Proposition.
Just think of the proposition we place before you.
The only question is -•— Can you, dare you, in justice to
yourself, overlook a chance like '!'nest; Svoit>rs offer to
save at least one-third, and in sumo cases even one-half
the Price yon would be obliged to pay regularly for
your Winter Merchandise.
Some of the Bargain Lines.
Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Shiz'tings, Cottons, Men's.
and Boys' Clothing, Furs, Carpets, Curtains, Linoleum,
Floor Oilcloth, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Men's and
Boys' Furnishings, Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, &c.
We Could Write Columns.
We could write column after column of price quota-
tions but space in this valuable paper costs money, and
our tremendous Low Prices won't . allow of our telling
you in print of the hundreds of good things we bave
waiting for you. Enough said. We'll look for you in.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
At The Bee Hive Stores you will find fresh, clean
Groceries. Teas, Coffees, Spices, &c., of best quality.
Bring along your Farm Produce and secure the highest
prices in Cash or Trade,
THE BEE HIVE TWO STORES
Next to E. Moore's and in Carey Stand
r...w.1...alfa.•11111111111- •.tel@gtntr212111MIN..1.I
Bargains For 2 Weeks
in all Kinds of Furniture
100. Mattresses in stock, good clean sea -grass, wool both sides,
heavy fancy ticking, worth $3.25—Price for 2 weeks only $2.80
Same Mattress, with sateen ticking, worth $4.25—Bargain Price... 3 50 e
50 Iron Beds worth $6 50 each—Bargain i Price , 4.75
Iron Beds, worth $9.50 each, just while they last 6,50
(Not more than 1 Bed or more than 2 Mattresses to
each customer at above prices.)
1
Parlor Suites must move out at some peri o ...Couches and Side-
boards must also get out .... A few ocld Washstands to clear out,
worth $2.75 each, for $1,90 .... A few high. Beds in wood, worth
$3.75 each, to clear out at $2.50. These prides are for Cash only.
We have heavy payments to make by March 1st, and must sell
the goods, This is your opportunity. A
Walker's Furniture StorekoanammisliaMaimmillillialle111.101••• 111 1111111111111111110215 22111•12•11/21211 OOP
I%
ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch on hu-
man or animals cured in 30 urinates
by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. Sold
by A. L. Hamilton.
II. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy-
ing all kinds of ?rides, wool and pick'.
ings, rubber, eopper, and feathers of
alt kinds. Highest price in cash ; if
brought to house, five cents a hundred
extra; 50c a 100, Cash, for -old iron.
WINGHAM
Hour'Mills.
We Have Good Corn
at $20.00 Per Ton.
Come and secure your supply. All
kinds of Chop, and a good supply of
Bran, Shorts and Lore Grade Flour.
Always ask for Wingham Mills' Flour.
PRICE LIST
Five Lilies Flour, if hbl...$2.20 to $2.40
Prairie Bose Flour, it bbl. , 2.00 to 2.20
Star P'lour, per 1 bbl.... 200 to 2 15
('ream Patstty Flour 2.00 to 2.05
Low Grade Flour, ton25 00 to 27 00
Bran, per ton 20 00 to 22 00
20.00 to 22.00
18,00 to 20.00
25.00 to 25.00
25.00 to 28,00
Shorts, per ton
Soreenings, per too
Chop (mixed)
Ohop (oat)
Ohop (corn) 21.00 to 24.00
Winter Wheat, per bush, ,.. 680 to 70o
Goose Wheat,per bush 00o to 62o
Manitoba Wheat, per bush75o to 85o
Goods delivered promptly to arty
part of the town.
HOWSON, HARVEY &
BROCKLEBANK,
Teacher Wanted.
School Teacher holding a legal cer-
tificate for School Section No. 1, Hud-
son, six miles from New Liskeard,
Convenient board ; a shall school.
State salary. Duties to commence
after Easter. +.
E. SACKRIDER, Sec.-Treas.,
Riilview, Ont.
Property Owners
Will find it distinctly to their advant-
age to make me their Agent, based on
qui& recur'
r
returns and satisfactory d lin .
The following are a. fewof teenmany'
properties for sale:--
$850
11 story, 9 rooms, nearly new, rents
481 per year, Alice St.
$1050 1, story helm, 8 rooms good royale,
rents for 406 per year, Join St.
Si 100 ti, „tory frame house, 8 rooms, hard
and Soft water, iino cellar, excellent
repair, Frances St,
$1200 2 story house, six rooms, beautiful
location, Albert St.
$1200 11. story house, 8 monis, tine cellar,
land, Lowe
stablyrW, 20inghafruitmtrees, two acres of
.
$1250 17� story house, 8 rooms, hard and
soft water, good location, rents for
4102 per year, victoria St.
$l3OO New Brick Cottage, 7 renins, hard
and soft water, Josephine St.
$1500 2 story house, 9 rooms, good repair,
a beautiful home, Scott at.
$175V trio lights, goodrick stable, Johronn81 etee-
$2'700 2 story scud brick house, bath, fur-
y" not be built note for
41000, Maple street,
Choice PARM.
100 Acre* -9 miles from lannghaln; ezeellent
building*, 10 acres fall wheat, 10 heves
Elhushft,. yearOnwns, arSnap hasat r]trhood on price, farm over
If you want anything at Any tints in
Ileal Estate, come (Wort to headquarters.
Money to loan on farm security.
J. 11. Chisholm
REAL nSTA1'E IN8IRANCI1
AND LOAN AORNI'
dame Mock Wingbam